davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Peculiar Customs of Johanna.

Boston Journal.
The island of Johanna, Comoro Islands, has
very peculiar customs. The natives are
jet black but neat aud clean The girls after
marriage are not allowed the streets at all
and can see no one but their husbands. Rich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Masonic Lodge Expelled.

New YORK, June 9-The State Grand Lodge
of Masons to-day expelled Prudence Lodge on
account of its admission of Tom Gould and other
notorious people to membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

A jury has not yet been obtained in the Cora
Lee murder trial. in hearing at Springfield,
Mo-, and court has adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Steanshiu News.

New YoaK, June 9-Arrived: Pennland, from
Antwerp
QUEENsTowN, June CARVED: Germanic,
England, from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
President Cleveland.

ST. ALBANs. VT, June 9-The presidential
train reached here at IL I. NJ The party were
all asleep They will reach Albany early in the
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

sculpture. The designs will be passed upon By
jury of architects and artists. They should be
sent before Nov. to the Office of the association
LAG Broadway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
ALLEGED FILIBUSTERS.
The C0nsul-General from Honduras Asks Pro-
lection Against an Alleged Expedition.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

ATLANTA. Ga, June 9.-The following letters
were received at the executive Office this morn
ing
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June z, 1887.
The Hon. John b. Gordon. Governor of the State of
Georgia:
Sir-I have the honor to bring to your attention,
with view to the adoption of such measures may
be found necessary to prevent violation of our
neutrality laws, the inclosed copy of a letter from
Mr.. Jacob Baiz. consul general of Honduras New
York. dated the 4th inst relative to projected hos
tile expedition understood to be fitting at Savan-
nah. Ga. against the republic of Honduras. / have
the honor to be your obedient servant.
T. F. BAYARD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
BLAINE NOT THE MAN.
Frank Hatton Tells Why the Maine Man Is
Not an Available Candidate.

Washington Special.
Ex-Postmaster- general Frank Hatton was In
Washington Saturday. He was close friend of
General Arthur. and has been one of Mr.
Blaine's most outspoken critics. He does not
hesitate to say that the prospect of Republican
success in 1888 would be practically thrown
away shoald Blaine be renominated. In CONVEX
sation with the World correspondent. to-day, he
said:
81 am not opposed to Blaine on personal
grounds We have never had personal differ
ences. l do not think it would be wise to re-
nominate him. He has been defeated in two
national conventions. and once before the peo-
pie. The party should not exist for the sole pur-
pose of booming man. Thousand of Repub
licans voted for Blaine under protest in 1884
who would not vote for him again. We cannot
use the old argument that the country will go to
the dogs, as the Democrats are in power. The
stock argument of Elkns that Irish Democrats
will vote for Blaine is growing monotonous-
Sensible people are beginning to want to know
what President do for this country-not
what he will do for Ireland.
The Republican party forced suffrage on the
colored people of the South. 1t was the duty of
that party to protect them. Mr.. Blaine, moro
than any other man, is responsible for a solid
South. When the force bill was before Con-
sress the New York Tribune. Mr.. Blaines per-
sonal organ. advertised for man to assassinate
President Grant At the same time it asserted
that there was one man who could stand between
the tyrant Grant and the liberties of the people
to Washington as the guest of Speaker Blaine.
A few days later the force bill was under con-
sideration. Speaker Blaine left his seat. went
upon the floor of the House and joined hands
with the Southern Democrats to defeat that
measure Since then there has been no show of
fair election in the South
''Mr. Blaine then arrayed himself against
American policy to protect Americans in Ameri-
ca The Southern Republicans understand this.
They have never been and never will be for Mr..
Blaine. Michigan and Wisconsin are close
/ In mot haiIo al
either of them against Cleveland. Yes, do
think that with Sherman as a candidate both of
these States would be in line Sherman has al
ways been a favorite in Wisconsin. He has
always been strong with the Germans. Sher-
man could carry Indiana The sober second
thought of the Republican party seems to be
crystallizing about Sherman. They growing
tired OF the soda-wate fizz-bung craftsmanship
administered by Blaine's hackers The business
men, the workingmen and the quiet, thoughtful
men of the party have faith in his Republican,
ism, and in his great good common sense"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
CHAMBERLAIN'3 TALK.
He Wants an Honest Settlements Of ths
Fisheries Question.

HhhcAAec 4hCStkOhs
NEW YORK, Nov. lG.-At last nights
banquet of the Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Chamberlain, the fisheries commits
sioner Of Great Britain, made the follow
ing reply to toast: "I should like to
here express my qualification at the evil
depce Of American hospitality which has
been showered upon me. Though L am
farther away from Englapd than have
ever been before, still l SIN at home
smong the people Of the same langusge,
aud an more greatly impressed with
the unison CT the aims Of
the two grest nations which you and l
represent br ng with me the universal
sympathy Of every E g,h nan whose
Q iuion is WORTH consultins, and I am
q are ltbing will be permitted TO impe Il
ne good relations that have existed be-
tween Great Britain and the United States.
During the last twenty years there has
grown that confidence between ps without
" hich true friendship cannot ex-
ist. | assure you That the settle
ment which we wi / strive to
gain will accrue to the beut 1T of either
party; in fact I shall not attempt any
settlement that is not admirably fair. At
all events you will not underestimate
Wnat such an honest settlement will
mean. The hloodiest wars which history
records have sprung from
like trivial causes. The ques-
ton Of trade will weigh heavily
upon every discussion between
your country and mire. Fully one-sixth
OF the exports Of England are to your
country and fully one-hsIf Of your exports
come to US. No, gentlemen, We cannot
AFFORD the luxury Of quarrel" Mr..
Chamberlain expressed his smszement st
the struggle for wealth but thought the
country's safeguard wss the reverence
for law among The people. In his own
country he was called radical and he
admitted it. The people should make,
should enforce and obeysthe laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
France.
CABLgD TO NEW YORK

PARE, Nov. l6-Tae Wilson inquiry
commission has csbled TO New York to
ask Baron Seilliere whether he will cor.
rooore,e the statement made by his wife
before the commission hist ne paid VIII
son 1000 900 francs 20 procure CONTRACTS.
THE DECORATION SCANDAL.
PARIS, NV. I6 NJ. Wilson appeared
before the eXsm!Ei0C magistrate today.
H. insisted that letters presented at the
Caffsrel trial, and which it YES Gained
were ange-dated, were actually wfitten in
1884. An expert was called who declared
the letters were written TecerAsy, Mani
tacLurera Of the paper on which the 1et:
ters were written swore the paper was
not woven until 1885. The MAGISTRATE
has summoned NJ. Wilson's secretary,
who wrote the disputed letters. The sit
ustion IS confused AID disquietiDg. Nine.
Ratszzi, who has been condemned to
thirteen months imprisonment IN cou-
nection with decoration scandals, and
other persons convicted Of the same Of
lenses, have epp-& led from their SEN
fences, offering To testify sd prove that
General D'Adsu'an accepted money for
obtaining Legion Of Honor decorations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
HOTEL AR&Iy aE1s.

At the r!s: Hugh FAY EeU York; Edward
f Flu" al, TasCo a d q d fly, st Louis. No;
Cohn, G weston; VIII am Barry New York;
W Woodward, &c rgia; j h.. Ala is, Ga;
wash L Handtl, NV York. NJ Far Han.
K.nturky; d iIver st LOnis, Me, 4 ID Ross,
New YORK. III q HOl omba an Vtfe, sherman I;
II IS Aarg wet Br'Wn, han'as City, 90 samuel
Kerr, New Orleans. La; G T Pat e., u Has; .
= Barcheil, New YUlk; ID SpruaAce. Comm =
rus Ono; \ Wolf, New O:leans, Ia QVlt
Ca rWeli, Parts, Tenn; Ii Ransom, exasi &
z Potter Dallas: . Whi'e, Co orado; W z
Park, It 10 No; E Hooper and vile, q &
Hooper, colorado CITY; Bowen and wife,
Minera' Wells.
At the Ma1 sion: - Til ham, Deca:ar; IS W
GarmaG, DeLson; j a EOrmaud, Al Tin Jac0b
Warren San An'onio; s - MN, Corsicana;
f D.ir, Colorado CITY; j u d rs, Clyde
Merrill, zig Springs: c ki-thy. 90 eman. q
war YOung ecu ty: p Dlrba Tayl II; j I'll
Lewis, WiIifo. d, II Fl J. VII, city; &
tishOp, Waco RobJ Ba,lev, Snithfeld; A
Hol an, Dcc41ur; W a CoopcT ard "ifer
Toto sd ;Thcs WTitmars7, s. 4 BY.
1t the Pie wick: @ E Perry Fort Worth c
D Nor y, ST Loul- T p l. key Noun Pleasant;
n III ing, ArizOns Nal cy St l. uis
Thomas VI JAG sou. ilveston, G EG; | Ter,
n shvilI.; G Harri o., 1t Oni'; d II
Mc''ts, New YorA: W Dunn ST Louis
c Bullet, OraI &c; u Dill n Chic 20 ii
Pi IS Mt Cal meat, l. Mars. G lima; Re- bert
Noble, + 1T W nh; Edgar Selac \, A Reed,
G-rrie Livi Es'on Fort WORTH; Mics Maggie
Fielding. New York; Lille n Gu :ison, New
York; Z W0Jdwar,, w CO; d L Lacy. Cras
Aver. JnD s vage, New YoIk
Jas Harrington New York; " IL Tbr5ISeld,
Cit d q Fra sis, Dav o., Ohio; Jas Gibson,
lodi Teri ~; a n Spencer, weqtherford !,
G T f lsert, st outs; W Chew, Pale t ne: L
K Embode ;, J Wright,c ty; p trick II l. wry,
Mississip /; K Benn. tt, Missouri Pacific
Pathway W Wal er ST Louis, a kHus a ana
Texas Railway: L B Smith, esainesvillH; II Ely,
j JE nisht, Missouri; y w sImo g, Dresden
l. fMoody, M So Mood, Tsxas; Garner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

he bad been living end laid it on the
porch, sitter which coneeSling himself in
corn field near by he watched till peo-
pie came out and took it. He then made
his way to Gibson station, and from there
went to Kansas City where he sought and
obtained employment and remained
there until he was arrested by the police
on the 251h of August. his whereabouts
were discovered by his writing letters TO
parties in the Nation, making inquiries
about his wife and her mother. His
mother-in-lsW recovered from her inju-
ries. He says he intended killing him,
self at the same time ne did his wife and
her mother, but having broken the
gun in his attempt to kill
the old lady and the razor in killing his
wife n was left without an instrument
OF death with which to end MS existence,
and he had to leave the country. He
seems perfectly resigned to his fate, and
when the jury came IN with the verdict
was quietly munchipg az apple. There
are seven men in jail awaiting death
sentences
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

PARLIAMENT OPENED.

ROAR, Nov. 1s -FArliamsnt was
opened to-day. King Humber, In his
speech from the throne. said: "Parlis-
mem can without anxiety carefully aud
promptly attend to the internal
affairs Bills will be submitted to
reorgsDize the minisi erisl department,
reform the communal aud provincial sd-
miDislration, establish uniform penal
code, bring aboIt radical reform of the
prison system, establish siege court CT
cessation, improve the education OF the
youth, establish q sanitary code, regulate
end repress excessive eEi
grafton, encourage thrift among
tee working Peope and to
promote credit by The organ zatioI OF
banks Of issue by which fducisTy clrcula-
ton may anticipate the fortune Of the
future without present dsuger. II, SIS
there is full reason to hape, pesce
meintained, no esrim.te for extra mill
t2ry expenditures Ill appasr in thf
mkt budget, and then The gov
ernment will be able to place
the aasrces OF firm basis. he praised
the srmy end navy which he said, thanks
70 assiGx0us Csre, We're growing etrcn niger
and stronger. They Rymbolized I1zly's
unity aud were the hope Of lays victo
rious distinction"
The King concluded, 'sMy heart re,
joices tnat Italy is so strong through hel
arms end sure Of Der alliances auC
| friendly with all nations. Sne continue:
her forward msrcn in the family CT the
great powers ED finds herself side b.
side wltd The leading states. She does
DOT fe&r retrogression. AL m7 efDrtl
aim a. tia preservation Of peace
TIE other great poIers have the ssmt
object in view. II Africa where th'
Italian soldier, even when falling 1gdtinG
proved his virtues, we ain ST pcace cor
responding with our rights. ItSly mus
not only be sn element OF peace, sh'
| must slso be 81 element Of civilizq-
ton and justice. These are the prin3iF
by which Italy rose, and they lad cate
her mission. It is Only by b;iDg f4i hfu
TO the principles 90 winch thenation owe:
its lite snd, my hop, its glory. by re.
rlaia ng united in the path OF liberty
that We cau ulfailingly OBTAIN the sym
paGhv of nations fortunes and rewards
The speech was greeted with warm sp
pleUse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
EAYaS0TA.

Arrs s,sd for the NJ ad,hOn County Murder
Astfe SUCCESSFULLY Cracked.
Special to she Gazette.
N.vAsoTA. TEX Nv. I6 The safe III
the mercantile establishment Of 8 dner &
White was blown open last Aight By bur.
glars, and over $500 stolen. The COM
oinstion door was blown entirely of ite
hinges and The lock broken. The bur
glary was frst-class piece OF profession
al work, and was accomplished by the
use Of sugers and powder. Entrance
was made by prying open the front doors
No clue has Yet been obtsined as 10 the
parties.
Tobe Harrison, Lit Fares aud negro
were arrested this meraipg chsrged WIZ
the murder CT the old German ZJbel, II
Madison county Saturday nignt. They
were tsken to the Msdisonville Jail, anc
viii have Sd examining trial Tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
CALVERT.
Thrs sta ed Negro Exodus-Burglars Doing
the Town.

Thre sta = ed gro ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SInB
the Town.
Special to the Gazette.
CALVERT, TEX, Nov. lG.-Burglsrs q
few nights ago broke into the store of r.
Roser and made away with several sscks
of -four and coffee. So far no arrests
nave been made. About year ago @
regulsr organized bsnd OF thieves and
misGreants infested this place and this is
doubtless renewal Of the old crowd.
The California fever is rampant among
the negroes in this section aid great
numbers are preparing for exodus 10 the
Golden state. A negro is going through
the country making speeches to tsem OF
the Dig wages, social equalization, etc,
of at state, and promisiBg ell free trans
portation who will go. Hundreds are in
fatuated and willingly pay this lecturer to
have their names enrolled and will doubt
less go if furnished the transportation.
Such an exodus as now portends will be
material Calamity 20 this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
GRIMES COUNTY FAIR.
Ovsr Three Thousand People in Attend
ance-The Race Programme.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Over Three Thousand People in Attend
ance-The Race Programme.
Special 70 the Gazette.
NAvAsoTA, TEX, Nov. Is Over 90
people attended the fair and races to-day
The weather continues fair and the track
remains in splendid condition. H0lstein
and jersey cattle, and harness and saddle
horses were the principal EXHIBITS to-day
The stock was Ct the finest grades, and
the contests for first premiums were
spirited ia every instance. There were
two races, three-quarter dash and five
eighths OF q mile heats. Four entries
were made in the three-Qusrter race,
Daisy B Jstop, z ,nnie r, Ella III and
Laur2 Lee. Daisy Boston was an easy
wlnUer by several lengths, with ZJRnie
Il second.
TIE second race was the feature Of
tO-day's programme. It WAS heat race,
flve-eigths Of 3 mile for ell ages, with
four entries, Jack Boston, Gov. Ross
and Maud Martin. jack B lstol was s
strong favorite in the pools, while Gov.
Ross was readily taken for second pl:ce.
After several attempts good start was
made with J 4ck Boston in the lead W icb
be held to the finish.
The second heat was won by Governor
Ross, Jack Boston second and Made
Martin distanced. At this juncture the
excitement ran high aad the betting wss
heavV, esca horse being equally favored.
The last heat WAS carried Off by Gov
ernor Ross by two lengths, both horses
coming in under heavy lash. There
will be two races tomorrow, mile dash
snd quarter dash. The mile dash will
be most interesting race of the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
DEKfS0N.

Hen LsCraft's Conditional Lady Tempo
rarIIy Iasane.
Special to the Gazette.
DENisoN, TEX, Nov. 16.-The condi-
ton of Mr Ben l. Craft is some better,
and his many friends hope soon TO see
hin upon the streets again.
The wife of Golden Atkins WAS found
this morning ct o'clock on Woodland
street acting very queer, aud on inTestl-
estion il was found she was temporal ~
insane, csused from family troubles. Sss
was taken home by Cmcers, where she ia
much better to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
Killed ut @ Dance,

Special to the Gazette.
CLARKsvILLE, TEX, Nov. IG There
was q general stampede and killing at s
negro party last night, about three miles
east of town. Il Gems that they got up
@ dispute somehow about dancing, when
they walked outdoors and began the row,
which resulted in Houston Bass and
Marshal Washington being killed. Bass
WAS cut in the bsck and shot in the ao-
domen Washington was fatally shot.
Jin CanadY and jim Burks have been
lodged in jail by the off GERS, charsed with
the work. Joe Phillips, another one OF the
perpetrators, is yet at lsrge. we nave
Deen unable TO learn al thS facts, but
hest there were others injuren and others
engaged In the melee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
a sIurdsr Charge,

LIST right two ROCKVILLE, Tennessee,
Cflcers, W. Il. Sellers and J ". Dey.ne,
arrived in Fort Worth, having come to
take back with them JIi Chanabercy,
who is now in oar III, sad - wanted in
Tennessee on q Ch9r%e ~ murder.
During his residence here CAaoaoeIry has
seen known 0y TIRE name Of J. q. W.
Johnson. The Tennessee hlceTs say the
killing fur waich C2alsoerry has been
arrested, took place in January Of this
year. 4 blacksmith named Bsyless was
IN the habit Of getting on occasional
sprees, but was deemed sn iucnensiVe
man. Que night while intoxicated
he cameto Chana beTry's reeideUe
and asked tie direction to some
house Chansbsry told him but
Bayless see med 10 iubt the correctness
of the information and walking few steps
sway cursed ChanSbery numerically.
Tbs so Gost leu Chs1aberry. that he got
o1s guD, pursued Bsvless and killed him.
tn TenDt sSee OFF ;eYs are very clever
gentlemen sad Will stxy here : dsy or
t,yO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

posted in County Glare ordering boy
c0tt Of toe SesDaCn s atu,-hIp Com p9ny
for carrying prisoners tO LiDefics Jail.
The Freemsn's Journal SAYS that the
government mas decided t. abandon the
persecution Of Lord Mayor Sail.van.
The Express and the Irish Times COM
mens on Wha. they call an undou0ted up
rising and spread of Loyalty in the south
Of Ireland They ssy the country has
recognized the fact that the government
will not permit he defiance Of Law with
impunIty.
The tenants on the County Down estates
Of Lord Londonderry, he L.fc Lis ~nHnt,
have decline to accepE en cfftr OF 50 per
cent. recGc ion Of tne.r reGts, a21 Will
carry out their determination TO en.er the
land court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

at her home TO the Dallas r Ass, Friday,
November Is. at 8 p %.
Miss Swsin o. Galveston, who has been
8 guest of Miss Lizzie Miller, returned to
her home To-day.
Mi Kate Pierre of Waco, who has been
visiting the fsmiIy of General W. s. Ca
bell for some time, returned to her home
TODAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
a BLACK NURDERER.
y hiil' Negro, to Hang for KII
ing His Wife With 3 Razor

h'ii' Negro, to Hang for KII
Ing His Wife With 3 Razor.
aiN 70 the Gazette
/. '0A' SEITk, ARK Nov. Is.-oxens
!. negro, vas today convicted in the
-. court for one of the most shock
= ~~ueFs that ever blackened the
49, 3 VI the Iudisn Territory. The
H. an ~ formerly lived il this city,
Ssom ~ was married to the woman
sg so, - 50 o.usally murdered. Early
Estf rug az. ne moved f-om here TO the
sa5s. -A,rI9n, where his wife's mother
E.9,ss lie rented some land from a
kgskpgs.II al On the Arkansas river, about
MIA Ma ava Went TO forming He and
I.ag ,sosO s along bsdly toge tier, and
lie N 1o iS!'eF took their baby and went
sasej t.o Who lived near by, and
be- ~ " live with Ovens spy
Esssjon.V "ens endeavored on several
/; sss I 80 ~ Induce her to live with MIN,
\ Bis v sS,iiuSea, sad be foally decided to
s2f6insiies' mother IN Law and himself.
BloEg5 T, % Inc eve Of June % lsst, he
f1gEits gun from the man he was
as soIy,s saying ne wanted TO shoot
h sern,,StlA t ne had seen around
tie bor.t ths weapon he proceeded
kocksd tbo oi his mother .in-law and
sevsr,,' -. iaoy On the head WITH the
ntO ~. unes. He then chased his
Pa ma &c yard where he threw her
Fel ssS ~. her throat with q razcr,
ElI brs,Ssalng the head from the
/ dOInS the instrument ID
Sa CON-, thinking the bleedy
~ sd e,-.;Ve he took the
''ea u to the house, whsre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
An ex-L0rd Mayer of LeBdsn ChHked to
Desth by Fog In Carrisgs of an
Underground Railway.
King Euunberi's AddFass from tho Throne
on tire Occasion Of the Opening of
the Itaitan Parliament.
England.
SPECIAL CONsTABLEs.

LoNDOE, Nov. I6.-The Globe uuofiici-
sllv says that the government will swear
in 20 600 special const ,bIes in order to
cheek further riots in London.
CaOXED To DEATH BIZ FIG
LONDON, n ". 16 Sir WlIlIau HcAr
thur. ex-Lord Mayor OF L )ndon, aud ex-
member Of the House OF Commons, and 6
muDi6cenE patron OF the Wesleyan
church, died Ia q carriage OF the under
ground rail way TO-DAY. H. was probsbly
chokeda TO death. The blackest fog eI-
parienced in years prtvliled st the time
@, mis- de8th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
fWo Potnt win pr,ae,,

To the "Good name st home" won by
Hoods Sarsspsrilla. Il Lowell, Mass,
wnere it is prenareds there is more OF
Hoods SsrsapayllA sold than CT all
other mediciasH and il has given the
best of satisiacsions since its introduction
ten years ago. ThiScould not be If the
medicine didnot possess merit. II you
suffer from 5Apure blood, try Hoods Ssr
s.psriila and realizs its peculiar curative
power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
To Play at Laredo

|'0AIb The Gazette.
AAAEDo, Tx :: Nov. l6.-The Austin,
llsl! the Joplin, ba c ball club will
-'T IN Laredo tonight to play three
z -5' win the Laredo champions of
...sest Texas, oeginnings tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
Ireland,
YERDICT SET ASIDE.

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-rhe Court OF
Queens Bench has quashed the verdict
Of the coroner's iur7 st Mitchellstown in
the case Of he victims Of the policies
shooting. The court takes the ground
that the inquest was illegal, the jury was
irregularly empannelled and the coroner's
conduct was illegal and partial.
GENERAL NKwa.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1s.-Notices have been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
st,,,ue,.ss Zig Hams.

3 Housekespefs fully aPpFeeiAsss the ex-
eslIeEce OF these famous goods, knowing
taey always get ,onfttafng pure and
sWeetsBhen thss use them. Remember
Che Fort Worth Grocer Company handle
them